- Inside Bluebeam, Tips and Tricks
- May 11, 2022
Imagine pointing to an entire folder and subfolders of drawings and bringing the section cuts, elevations and plan notes to life (from 2021)
ILLUSTRATOR
Rae Scarfó
Rae Scarfó is a multidisciplinary illustrator with a focus on visual storytelling. They are most excited about mushroom bricks and 3D printed buildings.
- Innovation, People
- September 29, 2021
Change agility determines how quickly someone can adjust and adapt to new challenges. Here’s why it’s a useful tool when it comes to adopting technology in construction
- Innovation, People
- September 15, 2021
Leaders and managers have a specific, hands-on role to play when it comes to managing change, especially with new technology adoption
- Innovation
- September 1, 2021
A sponsor is someone who supports and promotes a change initiative, and the difference between a good and a bad one can make or break a company’s success
- Innovation, People
- August 18, 2021
Getting workers to adopt new technology or change a process or behavior is never easy, but construction leaders can make it easier with this model
- Innovation, People
- June 14, 2021
The world’s fastest-growing media format is inspiring many in the construction industry to jump in with shows of their own. Here’s why one construction podcaster says every contractor should consider the gig
- Innovation, Projects
- June 1, 2021
As green building codes become more common throughout the U.S., many builders may look to California for guidance on navigating the complex world of environmentally responsible construction
- Innovation, Projects
- May 17, 2021
Wineries and bars turned to an old Italian design-build concept to serve customers during the pandemic—and its success has convinced some the idea may be here to stay
- Projects
- May 14, 2021
In a world of increasing uncertainty and fast-moving technologies, construction firms would be wise to study the principles of change management
- Projects
- April 12, 2021
The pandemic propelled demand for streaming content as homebound consumers spent more time binge watching their favorite programs. The result: a flood of sound stage construction in places beyond Hollywood
